driving

You would think this would be a simple topic, but it's not. If you have the sad circumstance of running into a wild animal on a Missouri or Illinois roadway, is it legal to eat it? The answer is similar, but also different for both states. Let's explore this important vehicular dining topic.

Sometimes you just need to get it done. That was apparently what was happening in Illinois recently when a driver captured video of a man dragging a big ole tree down the road behind his pickup truck.

Here's a scary thought. The fact that there's a law about what you can't do with a bear in Missouri means it's happened once. If there ever was a Show Me State "hold my beer" moment, this is it.

I've had a few personalized Missouri plates in my lifetime and I've seen some great ones, too. However, I think the most excellent (and factual) license plate ever had just been spotted in Missouri. I think you'll probably agree.

I remember when I first learned to drive, I was told that there was an "understanding" with law enforcement authorities that you could go 5 mph over the speed limit and not get a ticket. Is that really true in Missouri and Illinois? The answer is probably more complicated than you think.

It should be noted that this is not a life-threatening flash flood otherwise I would not be as nearly impressed as I am. It's a Missouri truck driver who was driving through water that had suddenly covered a roadway in Joplin and blasted it like a boss and unintentionally created a mini-tsunami.

It's not easy being a truck driver anywhere in America. However, driving a big rig across Missouri has it's own...challenges. A new video shared by a truck driver proves this point showing how "fun" it is to drive on Missouri roads.

No deer were harmed in the making of this video. That's an important fact to remember which will seem remarkable when you see the video shared by a Missouri driver who saw a buck fly over (and into) the road, yet escaped unharmed.

If we're being honest with ourselves, many of us can identify with what allegedly happened to this Iowa dude. He allegedly hit 120 mph and when pulled over by an Iowa sheriff's deputy told him (allegedly) that it happened when "a good song came on the radio".

Congratulations, Chicago. You have a brand new honor. You officially have the worst traffic in America with new data showing drivers lose an incredible 155 hours per year behind the wheel.